davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07

TeIarkana, Eh!tabborc and
e. Fort Wor'a s;;............... 8:oopm 8:2D Pm
Mnr.h -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07
GALVESTON.
Preparations nTaaa TO Enterta:n thu Bank
srs-The Wounded Dn.nE YEcII

Preparations Na3e 10 Entertain thu Bark
Srs-The Wounded Doing ven.
Special 70 the Gazette yr-7
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. Elaborate
preparations ere being made fo7 the ea-
,elteinment Of the Texas BsnAing 8sso-
citation which holds its annual session in
mis- city Angus. ., 10 sna II, About 80
del. gaces sire expected - be present. The
auusemerts programme mapped on. for
her entettsinment is IS f,EOHs: On
the first day, August 9, &2 excursion
Will bs given - ) O'Clock
IN the afternoon 10 ire titles ard
gayeruma11 w-rds down Inc pay 10 the
outer bar AID return. Or to second
daV a.; tn same hour in the afternoon, 6
tiSh cAC|der will be served ~ Gar.en
Ferein, followed BY music and dancing.
On the thi.d day q grand reception will
be rendered ct the Besch hotel, followed
. Il german. to wind up with ms gniti-
cent ryrotechn;c disptsy.
'h.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07
GULF. CCL0RADo AND 3sMrk F..
NORTH BCCND.
TIE RAILROADS.
The Fort Worth and Rio Grand1 10
Grsnbufy will be Completed by
Saturday Nigh: Nexi.

Tho Sd Lcu!r, .irksDssg and T.Nsy Fort
worth Iine-Ehe EOr: Wort: and
DcIycr-Hans Notes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07

A possible inundG,ion of the city of
Mexico is feared. 3wo centuries ago
aoQd caused g loss Of $4,000, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07

The Texas and Paclnc has decided to
run California excursion trains from Fol.
Worth every Friday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07

The Houston and Texas Central did g
very heavy business to Fort Worth last
week, g nun - c. extra freight trains be
ing run to accommodate the traffic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07

W. j. Carnohan. ROAD master Of The
Texas and Pacific Rio GRANGE division,
was in Fort Worth Yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07

A. S. Douglas, master mechanic s. b.
Springs of the Texas and Pacific, was j,
Fort Worth yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07
THE RAIN.
Il tn ~ 1913 sandy.

Ettn VI GIg andy.
Special 10 the Dsze.te.
BIG SANDY, Ten, Aug. Ga good
rain mere this evening, which was needed
badly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07
Home WotFa.

Work on the yards 4of the s.. louis,
1aIRsnsgS RuG- T-c>ss il Fort Worth Will
begin next week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07
Saw Nlll Eurncd.

SiS'l'.- " thS 'AEC-,C.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Aug. G.-Ruther-
f5ra's So mil, three mics from Tuska-
honme, C2ocaaw Nation, On the Frisco
Riiir2@d, vas burned last night with o
large amount OF lumber. Parties who
came il on the midnight passenger train
LAST night say that when tie train psssad
tie nil! the whole thIrg was IN flames
and there IVES crp2-tntl7 10 one about
inc premises. No particulars received.
sof.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.

EAST GOUND
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07

The Fort Worth and Denver will nc
ready TO put on trains to Clarendon, 27t
miles from Fort Worth, by September !.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07

One week from To-Day the charge q
time on the Gulf, Colorado and SANTA ra
goes into effect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07

James S. Csrb, general passenger ard
ticket agent of the Gulf, Colorado ard
Santa Fe, was in Fort Worth Yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07
a GREAT REGATrA,

THE VOLUNTEER BEATS TIE MAY FLOWER
IN THE GOBLET CUP REGATTA.
NEWPORT, II. l., Aug . The Goelet
cup reGrettG to-day was success With
out flw. The wind was fresl from
the southeast ard it held good all day
without fuke of any consequence and
with only a lulI about noon wnen hszs
came up snd threatened for fifteen mir
utes 10 shut GU. the whole region. The
course wsS what is klowu as the "Sow
&nd Pigs aid the Hen aud Chick rs. -
which with the prevailing wind gave a
long beat 10 the wiE6Ward to the Sow
ana Pigs light ship at the entrance CT
Vineyard Sound, nineteen miles
down before the wind, across
the mouth Of the sound to
the Hen and Chickens, four and g
hsii miles and the Beach Home seventeen
miles long, the flash being q Brentcn's
rest ligct snip, about four miles egst q
The Starting lac. ~ Bsagaf Tail, tNe.-
ty-og7 yachts started, e which sever
We're Scho0AeCS md Inc rest sIGops, in.
Guiding }&c big flyers Volunteer, Nav
dover, Puritan, Atlantic aud Priscilla.
tae cutters Bedcuih and stranger. the
s!0op Oracle and IN n.w Buyge. boat
iiLGUlf The boats q Chiet inte.ts! IN
the scaaoner class were the Sscl en-. the
ne9 S.eel schooner Ir1Cuo.s srd the
Palmer. TIE Slcdem was fsvorte
and The iron sleep Volunteer. al
tn uch new and un'rie1, his beng her
na'dsn race, was fSVor.ce il the sleeps
simply because the master hand CT Bur
CESS, who built the cup winners ci The
two years past, was her designer, epd
the Volunteer Won 2.oriuUsiy. TIE re
sSt's 7sS perhaps as ustTenifGl IS SDr
that has ever been sailed for the GOelet
cups, and exCsps for tie strong inter 81
concentrated ia the performances CT the
Volunteer and the SIcaem It would have
hsG little attraction about it. TIE start
lug gun fred at l0:lj and al OF the
yachts but Oracle, Stranger. Fanny audE
Concord aad tue schooner R:soiuta cot
over without handicap. The Puritan cross.
ed tirst and led the fleet almost to The
Sow ana Pigs. The Volunteer, Mayfl0wer
an Atlantic We're among the last TO start,
on they aii crept up and as the Volunteer
nade the first turn 81 the Sow and PIGS
without having 10 tack she got s big lead
CD tue Puritan, the ony boat in the feet
left for her 10 pass. Wnen the SOW snd
Pigs lightshjp was reached in the same wly
q aLsF4ilsses caught up with the PaIitar, (
TO get By her. The Pris-
,i!la WAS left FAR behind the other three
Dig ores. The volunteer came |
n g-andly ahead, and the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07

NJ. l. Hayden, commercial sgent Of the
ST. Louis and San Francisco stationed a.
Paris, was in Fort Worth yesterday in
the interest Of his road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07
E2f0rjte LiaP 80 The HGria.
and .5aH hPasG,
Houston ana Taxas Genffai

The oSL ALL STEEL LINE II The --..1
DouU-e daily .ralas easA va. r5.
Sl5epcrs between ST L1uia .lt ..-
na on tT.il5 ! and =, ana Ifst,rgC1l So. I...-
Galveston On Trains and i, Vs. .-
Dcuisoa and 5slaus. 5lecger Uct7-.. l....
Ton and t1stin. TErOUgh I!cEcts 90 ...-
GCicsest rou.c 10 NCW O~.csrs ard tf..r
.-e southeast. Caoi5e Of routes Wis i..--
lad 20. LC-i-, Ct HoI~so- ana New t.-...-.
-i,aEs1ip 5tcsat8 e. or RON sc- r....
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07

iAlhaASSS RGG I-GsS IL Fort HQCtu " Ill
begin next week.
One week from to-aay the charge cl
time on the Gulf, Colorado and SsntA H.
goes into effect.
The Texas and Paclhc has decided to
run California excursion trains from Fol.
Worth every Friday
A. s. Douglas, master mechanic s. BIZ
Springs OF the Texas and Pacific, was il
Fort Worth yesterday
W. j. CarnOhan. ROAD MASTER Of the
Texas and Pacific Rio GRANGE division,
was in Fort Worth yesterday.
The Fort Worth and Denver will ne
ready TO put on trains to Clarendon, 27t
miles from Fort Worth, by September .
James S. Csrb, general passenger ard
ticket agent of the Gulf Colorado ard
Santa Fe, was in Fort Worth yesterday
NJ. l. Hayden, commercial agent Of the
ST. Louis and San Francisco stationed a.
Paris, was in Fort Worth yesterday in
the interest Of his road.
The Texas and Pacific has received 8
number Of elegant fruit cars Tor Cali
fornia fruit, and is well equipped for this
traffic for the season of 1887.
- =
The Houston and Texas Central did
very heayy> business to Fort Worth last
week, g num- c. extra freight trains be
ing run to accommodate the traffic.
The Fort Worth and Denver has track
laid to point SIP miles northwest Of
Fort Worth. Large quantities OF ma
terial are being sent 10 the front and
trscklaying continues steadily al the rate
CT mile ard 9 half day.
Chief Locating Engineer Lslor CT the
Fort Worth sid Rio Gr2nde, with his
corps OF engineers, has reached Conan
che, and they sre now locating the line
between Comsncbe and Brentwood.
The location is ssid 20 be GOOD one, but
from The character Of country along The
Paluxy some Ct the work VIII be ne&vv,
or & detour ler gtheniDg the read two
miles will have tc be made.
Mr.. 4. J. Chambers, rigat-of-way AGENT
of the Fort Worth ard RIO GranGe. took
GAZETTE man to the scene of work on
the company's lard in this CITY YESTERDAY.
and everything WAS found PROGRESSING
finely. TIE grade to tie yards has
reached High Bridge street, and the track
will oil be done by Saturday night next.
The frSme work CT the headquarters
building is nearly completed, and tae
structure will be quite an imposing one
when completed Work is also well
under way on the roundAouse. which
Will contsin five stalls and
will be frst-clsss building.
On Mondsy work vii begin on the pas /
senger and freight depots. The iron
bridge over the Brzzos al Granbury was /
completed yesterday and the false work
taken away. Ties have been distributed |
beyond the Brszos TO the depot grounGs, |
and the track will be down in three O, !
four days. Everything will be reSdy for
the running Of trains by the 20th inst,es |,
r. N. Carter, Chief OF commissxSy foEJ
Bnttou & LYON or the work between Foa4
Worth and Plano for the s.. Louis. AZ
kansas and Texas, vas in Fort WoTts
last night, ard brings good reports from
the llIe. He says every mile is covered
between Fort Worth and Z point two
miles beyond Grapevine except two miles
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07

New ctoas;2,lrEip Seeds
Fi2e ant 'rezh al TGrner& McCIure's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07

The Texas and Pacific has received s.
number Of elegant fruit cars Tor Cali
fornia fruit, and is well equipped for this
traffic for the season of 1887.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07
RAILROADS
LOCAL THE TABLE.
MIS- SOugi PACIF;C

Laredo and g. Loai8 ... 7J0an Ia ~
S6E antonio and 81. Louie 9:CUp1a go "a T.,
SOUTH ROUND.
81. Louis and Laredo. 500 = Il -20p II
Ct. LOUIE and san Antonio. SIS 9 IL SO II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07
TRANSCONTtNEMTEL.

NORTH BOUND.
Fort Worth, Nn,tGsboTo ana Arrive, ysgyo
ToE3rhara NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7:lURpl r.45AE.
For. North, Sherman 2rd
Te12TAana-. -.-........... 9:oO2m g:20pm
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-03-03
narEai.s.w Under Dimeu,,ie..

Look out for that bull, partner! He's
bad one"
The speaker picked up pitchfork as he
made the remark. He was on his farm and
the bull was his bull. The person address
sed was well-known tobacco buyer, who
had driven to the lower end Of the country
10 buy fresh supply.
The farmer had stored his tobacco crop
in shed at the end of the barn, inaccessi-
bic except through the barnyard. The bull
seemed 10 resent this intrusion, and looked
daggers, or rather horns, at the city man.
The farmer motioned at the bull with the
pitchfork, and the animal kept at a respect
fdl distance, but followed them to the door
all the same.
'I'll give you ten cents for wrappers tor
the lot" said the man from town.
Ten cents !" replied the farmer. "That
there is good tobacco. don't care about
selling it now ifI can't get more than that
for it,
We'll, guess We can't trade" said the
city man, turning toward the door.
The bull, just outside, lowered his head
as the stranger appeared. The pitchfork,
which had been left standing outside the
door, had fallen under the bulls feet The
stranger quickly went in.
III give you twelve cents" said he.
NO" replied the farmer curtly, as he
lighted his pipe, and sat down on the floor.
lie seemed to have forgotten all about
the bull. There was pause, during which
the bulls heavy breathing could be heard.
More negotiations follow cd, but the far
mcr was obdurate. lie didn't seem to care
10 sell the tobacco at all, and there was
nothing in particular TO call him to the
house. So he began TO tinker with some
repairs 10 the shed.
"Confound it," muttered the Lancaster
man under his breath, Il wish that internal
bull would go away"
But the bull staid right there
III give you fourteen cents" said he,
turning 10 the farmer again.
"Twcnty cents is my price, sir" replied
the monarch of the soil, in a tone of injured
innocence, as though little hurt at being
suspected of sharp practice in fixing a big
ger price than he wanted and then coming
down
The bull gave an impatient snort. Con-
vcrsations relating 20 sixteen cents, then to
eighteen were held, but without result The
bull didn't 60 away, and neither did the
Lancaster man, though BE wanted 10.
We'll, guess I'll have to give you TWEEN
~ cents" said he, at last.
The farmer quietly turned around, and
saw the bull
Great Scott has that bull been there all
this time: Go away from there, jim? You.
Jim Blaine, go away and he rushed out,
grabbed the pitchfork and drove the bull
of. Then turning 10 the buyer, he said,
What did You say"
Il said twenty cents" was the reply
The tobacco isn't worth but twelve. but
will take IL"
Bulls have their uses
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-03-03

Two SIDEs.-Remember that all
questions have two sides. One is the
right side, aud the other is the wrong
side. One is the side of Justice, and
the other Of injustice. II you take
the right side. the just side. ultimately
men, however much they may oppose
you and revile you, will come TO ycu-
support. Earth, with all its powers,
will work with you and Tor you, and
heaven is pledged to conduct you to
complete success. II you take the
other side. there is no power in earth
or heaven that can lead you though
successfully, because it is appointed
IN the counseis OF heaven that Justice
and truth alone can prevail.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-03-03
Saint TafJ's Beacon.
LEONRDTOWN, MARYLAND.
oSg DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.


Life would freeze in cold, black winter
Did hope not b.. -ulnner appear,
Should she cease her heavenly singing:
Life Is brighter farther on"
Night and day sings hope serenely,
sings sweetest % Us when alone,
Ligh'ness, satncss-pEomotes gladness,
Life il brighter further on"
Hope to heart which lie bleeding,
Sings Of banished cares and gloom,
Bids avaunt, despairing fancies,
Life is brighter further on.
Further on, must march further,
Counting milestCnes one by one:
Nes, viii and calmly trusting,
Life L. brighter further on
philadelphia Herald.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-03-03

HONEST MES.-lt is possible that the
scrupulously honest man may not grow
rich aS fast rs the unscrupulous and dis
honest one: but the success will be of a
truer kind, earned without fraud or inius-
uce. And even though man should for
time be unsuccessful, still he must be
honest: better lose all and save character.
F'r character is itself q fortune: and if the
h'Eh-principled man will but hold on his
way couragcously, success will surely come,
nor will the highest reward of all he with
held from him. Wordsworth we'll des-
cribeS the Happy Warrior" as he
WHO comprehendS his trust. and to the
same
Keeps faithful with singlenesS of aim;
And therefore does not Sioop, nor lie in wait
Fer wealth, or honor, or for worldly state;
Nhom they must follow, on whose head
must fall,
Like showers OF mamma, if they come at all"
Samuel Smiles.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-03-03
- Jim McSnif,er, Of tbe Ca,vor.s g

- Jim McSniftcr. Of the Calveras Ca
non was recently arrested in Austin for the
murter Of a prominent citizen.
"N"u say that You did not kill the de-
crasci:" said the coroner.
NO, didn't say anything of the kind"
replied Jim.
Well. what did YOU say!"
Il said ii / killed him don't remember
it,"
That is very singular" remarked the
coroner.
""ncat heaven" cried Jim. "Jedge, do
You expect man L. make a memorandum
"t every little tritiing circumstance tha, oc-
ours during the day :"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-03-03

BE YoURsELF.-Don't let US he
afraid of enthusiasm. There is more
lack OF heart than Of brain. The
world is not starving for need Of edu.
cation half as much as for warm, ear.
nest interest of soul for soul. We
agree with the Indian, who, when
talked to about having too much zeal,
said, al think it is better for the pot
to boil over than not to boil at all"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-03-03

A new baby had arrived at little John
ny's residence, and the youngster was ad-
mitted to take his first look at the little
stranger.
He surveyed it calmly for moment, and
then looking up exclaimed enthusiastical-
ly:
His face is just the color of Uncle
Georges. Gosh, but he must be hard
drinker ~
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-03-03

Father-"Tommy, you should try and be
a better boy. You are our only child, and
We expect you TO be good"
Tommy-"lt amt my fault that am
your only child. It's tough on me to have
to be good for lot of brothers and sisters
haven't got"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-03-03

SB MIS-. DE Ping has invited her coun.
Try relatives IA dinner, in acknowledc.
mcnt II ooUrtCS.oS shown during two
weeks country visit the summer before,
itr after the sixth cuurSel-"Tn blowci Il
can cat another m0SSel -
. She tnCdging him under the table and in
4 whhperl-"On button yer vest, Ezry,
It's tn only chance We'll hev ter git even
with um fer another year
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-03-03

Many great inventors have been COM
memorated; but where is the monument to
the man who invented punch? There are
three of them-the almshouse, the Jail, and
the insane asylum.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-03-03

Look here, this piece OF meat don't suit
me. It's from the back of the animals
neck" said man to a German butcher.
Mine frien', all dot peef vat sells is
pack of dot neck. Derc vos nodding put
horns in front of dot neck"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-03-03

Editors like brevity; but man who was
recently hanged in Indiana suited them too
well. He made no remarks about heaven,
but nodded 10 the preacher and said, "Ill
see you later" and then the drop fell.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-03-03
Fertilizing Materials,
Office. IS, South GAY STREET Cor. 2nd,
Factory locust Point. MAKLNE BANK RuLn1Na RALIMnRE
t. MARINE BANK BUILDING. BALTIMORE.

REG OLR BR4NDS-Scial No. Bone and Potash
antnao"t1td Phosphate
IaD Bones and Potash, Pure Dis Bones, Genuine
bone Phosphate, DIS Bone Phosptt Ptlsh White Hail
Phosphate, Locust Point Compound Farmers Stanlld M
r1ate Potash, Sni FGa@h GroaRd Ttnqknq and
all Eerhii-ng Materials.
twir
spc s give US call Al the ao[ brands
This hin,
b.
southern
My Ito,
Mr.
nSic
Il
the AlrsIon
paH9 r,'e Yours ID
hat Mr. Maitny, fnerof
s @ r. f. Mary % county says our Tobacco He
as 10 quality Weighs to
and
strictly reliable r Mattng used will
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-03-03

"a District School Examiner-So, nv
mug na3n, you are quite student. eh
Well tell me what you have learned.
Young Amenca-l.earnei my letters.
District School Examiner-Very cooi.
and now tell me what letters YOU have
learned.
loung Amer.cs-Le;ter - letter "b''
AMI letter rip,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-03-03
? A 7 E N T S,
FRANKLIN II. H0UGH,
SEeitar al American and Foreign Pat,us.
925 F. STREET, N. W.,
NelE | : 2.,,.i Sire NiSnlNsIgl. D. {.
WYHlNslgl, D. {,

Personal attention given to the prepara-
nation AID prosecution of applications for
Lc;'. - Patent All business before the u.
;. Patent Office attended 70 for moderate
fees. When patent is granted, drawing Of
yoGr invention, with claims, your name and
adj-czs, will bc published In the United
States Patent Office Gazette, n paper of i'm
m.s circulation, and the only paper that
IUl. s.gS ih- free.
II 10 igUcy fH Ei6 United S,dlcs i,os-
$3.50 -ugs'rio| J'ie,lstieA FIR oItainiEg I'iteats,
of as"Grtainirg the paicntability OF inyen
items.
C"i:cs Il patents furnished for 25 cents
each. Correspondence invited.
~ 20, S5-t
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-03-03

na-Upon fair trial l find Saliva
tion Oil the best cure for rheumatism
I have ever known. 1t gives relief
mors quickly, and always does its
work. % cents.
Joshua Zimmerman, Wetheredyille,
Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-03-03
1887 Morning Herald 1887
$500 A Year.
Sl.65 Six Months.
SOC. Per Month.
PoStaOa Paid

Baltimore's Great Penny Daily-a com
plete newspaper in every respect. Inde-
pendent in its editorial utterances: full SER
vice of the Associated Press; an army of
special correspondents in Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, and other States
chronicle the doings from points throughout
these States; the most accurate and complete
market reports. The local news is written
in spicy and most complete manner, all
of which have made it the favorite daily
among all classes.
Our Washington correspondence is recog-
nlZed as the most entertaining and truthful
mirror OF the doings at the Capital of the
nation.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-03-03

Man wants but little here below
OF wealth's bright 'lden calf,
But when he gets the horns and heels
He wants the other half.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-03-03
DEMOCRATIC In POLITICS,
TERMS OF ADVERTISING .

Sl.Oo per inch for the first insertion. and 50
cents for every subsequent insertion. Obit.
uarieS, church festivals, etc, over ten lines
in lcngth will be charged at the rate of 25
cents per inch. \ liberal deduction made
c those who advertise by the year.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-03-03

Chronic coughers are bores to the
community and should be forced to
use DR.. Bull's Cough Syrup.